Combined spittoon and ash-receiver.



M. MAYBE.

COMBINED SPITTOON AND ASH REGBIVER.

APPLICATION FILED JAN.13, 1908.

- y923,192. Y Patented June 1,1909.

m". Jl' 17 o citizen of the United States,

nnnrninmn Marne, or minnen, new Jnnsnr.

` CGHBINED SPITTON ASH-BEEEIVER.

p Specealton of Letters Extent.

Application fled January 13, 190B.- Seal No. 410,475.

Yabented June 1, 1909.

To l#all whom it may concern:

Be ii; known that I,

dent of Orange, in the county of new and Improvements inl Comiainaizion Spiioons and nelly-Receivers, of which lie following a speeiiieaftion, reference 'being liad "io fthe accompanying which form pari; ofthe same.

f a Mam, and a resin Essex and `Sinha of New Jersey,l1ave invented leeraain drawings, i Y

.i net-joint connection desired, a @over part with a eentral lily invention relates toa devine in which yartveles of yconvenirenee for smokers, of tobaeeo,"are lironghttogether in #convenient form, especially adaped, yfor use halls, restaurants, lodge rooms, ycard rooms, In the drawings Figure 1, is a perspective g view, partly in section, of an example `:of my i invention; Fig. E2 is ya perspective View, partly inseetion, with libe top broken away, 1 of anotliel'fexample of my invention; Fig. 23 i is a top Tiew of an receiver @over suoli as maybe, used with niyinyention.

' In ilse example of my invention :shown in f Fig. 1, ya stand, 11, of suitable weight. pro; ifided, which is adaptedqfio 'take a spit?v box, asytlie spitioon, having a cover, 13, with afeenh'al openin-U. 'n one side of this stand, n support, 1,4, is presided, whielilias a sleeve, 31, to which the lower end of 'a tube, 15, is lao liefsneeured.; sleeve, 31, 1 may Ybe 'formed aspar; of fthe support, '14,

or itvnmy be a separatepart brazed or olleru secured yto hegpar, 14..: this eX- l ample of my inrenion'ighe stem, 15, is in ille forni of a pipe, or inbe, and is proyifdedi wili a discharging eiid, 17, 'whieli is sliglnly l laen. toward 'hespittoom so that ashes, ze., f 'om the asli receiver, 16, may-pass downward and be discharged info ille spittoon or I; cnspidorbelow. lnlthis example/of :my inl Teniion, ille ash receiver, 16, is provided;

ywith a kfunnel-shapey orV bottom, I

` xrlerebyit is soforr'oed that the ashes, j throw-vn ii'rh)k it pass directly inizo elle;c tubular stein, 15, and fromhat. infbo ilie reg eeptaele below.

If desired,*wli en an receiver, such asf 16, is used with anyy invention, a tuloni .lar stem, as 15, the ash receiver may be pro- Tvided "witli'an inierior Wessel, suoli as is.

shown-i: in Fig. 2, into ille :ashes i are irst hrown, and 'ibis yessel ean .be

. readily takenlont and emptied or eleaned In Fig'. 2,anoil1er example of my invention is slimvrn.'` In this, '24, is a' spittoon, haywlaieli is adapted to be nsed any invenion, is shown placed on the ash receiver, 1%. @n this form of oever, several cigar rests, 19., 19, are provided., and this cover, 18, may

receiver, as 16. .A `eigar entier, as 32, oonalso lie provided, endtlnis support, 21, may terminate in a screw end, passing through f the, cover, 158, and lip, 20, and holding` the @over and receiver securely to each other. yOi eonrse, if desired, instead of the eigar 'ataelieil as for instance, a lamp.

so as to be 'eonyenient for the nse o persons in standing or "m'lsting positions. when die deyiee is placed in card rooms, lodge rooms, restaurants, and other places where sealing conveniences are provided,

to lne lioel lobbies and other places wher-.e no sealing eonvenienoes are placed.

It be seen that inyeniion relates to spitloons .Snell as are nsnally placed n on ille door, and as these have hereto ore utilized they liar-'e almost always been placed in loeaions Where they are readily pushed By my inveniion a device is provided which not `only indicates die loeaiion of the spittoon, Toni which lalso prevents placing il; in

suoli a position as to make ii; diiiienl; or in-Y eonw-'enienft lo get at ii; for

e lie found by ilie use of my inye lion, ille' carpets, mais, ioors, Ene., are kept in a inneli cleaner and neaife eondition yppnoyided; It frequently to casi; ashes into a vessel resting directly on the iioor, and often such Vessels are placed between the feet of ille people, and under taopening, as 18, shown top View 3,

veni-enlsly attached no the support, 21, Emmy..v

stems may be shorter wlien my demee minder tables, chairs, 85e., so that it has not been only rely diiiieult' to iind but" also inconvenient to get at' them :for use.

bel secured te a lip, 20, on one side of ash "isv r 80 entier, 32, any other suitabledevioe may be `lr`Tire stem, 15, maybe made of suitable ilian when cnspidors or spitten s only are Y 'set forth, as it is obvious that many changes might suggest themselves to the skilled mechanic without departing from the spirit and scope of my invention.

I do not herein make claim to a solid rod or stem to support an ash receiver, or to an ash'receiverssultably mounted on such solid stem, but such subject matter is included in the scope'of my original application, and is to be the subject'of a division.

Having thus described my invention, what I claim as new and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is:

1.A As anew article of manufacture, an ash receiver with a funnel-like bottom, a tubular support for the same connected thereto and ada ted to sustain it at a convenient height a ove the oor, a receptacle adapted to rest near or upon' the floor connected to such tubular support and adapted to receive the ashes from the ash receiver through such vtubular support, in combination with a cover for the ash receiver having a depressed central portion with an opening therein and rests for cigars near itsy edge, substantially as described and shown.

2. As a new article of manufacture, an ash receiver having a funnel-like opening at its lower end, and a hollow stem connected therewith adapted to support such ash receiver at a convenient height above the floor, in combination with a receptacle adapted to rest upon or nearthe floor and to hold such hollow stem in position and receive the ashes discharged through the same, substantially as described and shown;

3. As a new article of manufacture, an ash receiver having a funnel-like opening at its lower part, a receptacle adapted to rest upon or near the floor, in combination with a hollow vertical stem held in'place by such receptacle and adapted to support the ash receiver at a convenientl height above the floor and to convey the ashes from the ash receiver to the receptacle, substantially as described and shown.

4. A receptacle 'adapted to rest on or near the floor, having a hollow vertical handle connected therewith, in combination with an ash receiver having a funnel-like lower portion connected to such hollow handle at a convenient point above the floor, and adapted to discharge the ashes through the same into the receptacle, substantiallyv as described and shown.

5. A receptacle adapted to rest on or near the tioor, and an ash receiver having a funnel-like lower part, in combination with a hollow stem supported by such receptacle and adapted to sustain the ash receiver at a convenient height above the floor and to receive the ashes therefrom and discharge the same into the receptacle, substantially as described and shown.

MAXIMILIAN MAYER. 

